Pretty boy has been on sight maybe twice in the past month.Jovi TupazI liked your idea of collecting the ID of those on the job.

It is likely the last time I use it.I like that in the application phase a prospective tenant doesn't have to give me all their highly sensitive data (social security number mainly), I can just get the non-sensitive other information on an application.

Here are what the report from trans-union and their testimony:[b]THE HUSBAND- Currently Unemployed- Collecting Unemployment of $1,100 for the next 5 months- Have 2 interviews in a big hospital in the area- Works in the medical industry (hospital)- Rental history checks ok- Credit score of 631- Installment loan of $34K, owes $24.8K and its past due for $104- Have 4 collectionsin his records: $111 bank (2011), $59 medical (2006), $193 Verizon (2009) and $52 Electric Bill.

Might provide some interesting data, let me help you out....:)What have you averaged or where do you expect to be with rehab costs?

You can get some very useful data on the county website regarding age, sometimes rough floor plans, sales history, property owner info, lot size, zoning, etc.I also like to get a sense of what homes are selling for in the area if I don't already have an idea.

Assuming it's a good investment, is it better just to collect as many units as possible?

Whether it is fair or not depends on the individual conducting the appraisal as well as the data or comps it is based on.

I am a Retail Analyst for Virginia's largest community bank (roughly $4bln) and really enjoy keeping track of data and analyzing it.

Although many of these law firms and loan modification companies have failed miserably in their attempt to “slay the banks,” many of them have been very successful in collecting upfront fees from borrowers facing foreclosure.We recently were approached by an individual who is seeking a hard money loan to buy an investment property.

The "real estate market" sounds pretty broad, so it would probably depend on what information specifically you are looking for (i.e. sales prices, rental rates, census data, etc).